Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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j V. "J!" Publtabtrf Every Arternoon v. (Except 8uaday) JTHB TJMJLa.JBTJILDINO ": But Bargttjtt. BtrMt, ' ;-"':f .- Raleigh. N.-0. s T. SIMMS, Editor and Pnbllaher. -f! ' , ; i i Capital City 'Phoao. Managing Kdltor (. v.; vClty Editor .. .. ,' .. . Circulation DBrtAieili'9.V .. 178 178 178 M4 tIaMln Editor .. U'.: .. .. .. M City Editor .. . n .. .. .. ' Business Office'.. .. .. .. .. ': 170 gURSCRjprioN RATES. OiaTear.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 90.00 Hz Month! .. .. ... S.S0 Xbtm Months t. Om Month Oh Wwk -.1 .. 1.88 t 1 ao Jt you bar any trouble getting The Evening Timet telephone or write to the Circulation Department and have ft promptly remedied. . In ordering change of address give both aid and new addresses. The Evening- Times prists mo an dean or abjecUonabla advertinliig. Neither does It print whiskey or any liquor ' It Is Imperative that all communica tions be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. 'Entered at the post office at Raleigh, N. C as second class matter. ' The Waterways Convention now in session in Providence Is one of great importance to all the eastern section of the country and especially to eastern North Carolina. Wn need more canals and more open pom so that the state will have the mlvurir 8ge of water; rates. The statement sent out that the next legislature may be asked to do nate something to help carry on the hookworm fight is not liable to arouse a great deal of enthusiasm Like everything else that bobs up it la a fad lor awhile with a nice fat salary attached, but when it comes to getting the legislature to "paying the expenses of the fad that will be an ' r other Question. . There is a lot of complaint from the business people about the way the work is being carried on in putting down jthe new streets. It is said that the streets are being torn up and made ready for the hew street cover ing and then left, , Block after block Is thus torn up and left unfinished, while. the people have to use these streets, in this condition or go to some other street. How long Is this thing to i continue? Are all the streets in the city to be torn up be fore anything is done to make new streets? ' The; county commissioners are to be commended for giving a special hearing to the question of allowing the circus to come to Raleigh during the state fair, If a circus is allowed to gobble up the best day of the state fair each year it would be better to close the state fair without further expense or trouble. The circus will cripple the fair and do it thousands of dollars damage, and we all admit that Raleigh needs the fair and that Wake, county needs it. Then why not protect it . The circus will be welcome to come any other time during the year. THE NEW FARMER. i Thai ; the farmer is becoming an earnest student and is trying to con duct h(s business along progressive lines Is amply shown by the Interest hef la-taking' In all assemblies or gath erings where he may exchange' Ideas with fellow-farmers or hear new Ideas 'from some one who has made a special studjy ofjthat particular work. The day of slip-shod farming in North, Carolina is past. Instead of pursuing the sajneclLrjds. with? th old Implements of our forefathers, be Is going forward at a gait that aston ishes Hhe rest ' -of the v world. The farmers, as' & body, are like some mlghtympnster jjfchat haft slept for centuries with untold p&wer and in fluence stored Sp ? ahd Useless, hut How awakenlntrflpl tne'jpossibiIitle8 Be satisfied with ''the. seclusion of his estatej receiving .nothing and giving notaing"to the world at'large. J 'An avdcationir,r particularly ; in the Wuth, have mde maVkable strides within the Bt'flTOrterjoi'.'B century, ni ,thV'f irhierVhas 'beei 'leftaium berlng iuilitlt6f3uh& tit in recent years some ,'f atry. has touched this giant with the magic waud, and he, 'after ; stretching his limbs, has begun to realize hia strength, and tottering , fearfully to his, feet, was astonished to find what power he had. Now he is on his feet and with a recent-gained confidence, is plung ing into we battle of life with a de termination that will soon place him on an. equal footing with the leaders In the world's affairs. Five years ago it .was a strange sight to see farmers gathered for the purpose of hearing the doctrine . of agriculture preached. Whenever a person conceived a new idea for the betterment of the farmer, instead of being received with open ' arms and begged to unfold his wisdom for the benefit of the class, he ' was scoffed and called a theorist and a man with out practical or "horse sense". This is all a thing of the past. We have left the old ruts so long followed by the forefathers. Today the farmer is looking out upon the world and sees it in a new and better light, and is using his efforts to become the im portant factor in it that tie has the natural right to be. He reads the agricultural bulletins, exchanges views with his neighbor and thereby becomes a better master of his own work. He is educating his children, not to leave the farm and become drones in the human hive, but to love and honor his calling. The young men are seeing the advantages of the farm, and in seeing are benefiting the whole nation. He Is realizing that his work is just as good as that of the banker, the merchant, or . the professional man. The coming gen eration of farmers is receiving edu cational advantages equal to that of those who reside in the city. But there is much yet to learn. The great giant is just feeling his strength, and the next few years will see him come into his own. Five years ago how many farmers would have met here from all over the state, paying their own expenses, for the purpose of discussing farm ing and hearing about canning fruit, cattle ticks, cover crops or the many other subjects? Mighty few. Five years ago you could not get twenty five to go only a few miles to the county court house for such .a meet ing. . Now ; the court houses are crowded at the institutes and they travel hundreds of miles to hold their annual gatherings. Why? In order that they may be the better prepared for conducting their business. ; The dawn has just arrived for the farmer. He is now gazing over the hills at the agricultural horizon, and he is beholding the rising of the gol den sun that will in the near future cast such a brilliant ray of light over him that he will stand out among his brethren of the world and be able to say "I am one of you in every sense of the word". Press Comment. The New Test of Roosevelt. Tht speakii.s tour on which Mr. Roosevelt has now set out will furnish test of his quality more searching In some respects, than any to which he has ever submitted. We do not refer to the question of his personal bearing. His standards of good taste have be come fixed; the country knows what they are, and does not expect him to alter them. He will dmihtless go on dojng things which in another man we should call shockingly indelicate or vainglorious, but which, in his ease, are good-naturedly dismissed as sim ply pretty Fanny's way. If he as sumes that he is the most important figure in our public life, and that the nation and the whole world are wait ing, to be instructed by him, that is only he has lone done, and the peo ple show no signs of being disposed to quarrel with him on that account. Arjhow, he will not change in that particular. Nor can we look for the revelation by him of any new gifts of .oratory. His speeches will read very nuch as before in point of style. There will be the old verbose energy 1 of dictation. But what we are curi ous to know is if he will have any thing new to say, whether his ad dresses will come to a public that 1s confused, politically, and in a time of hesitation, with a sense of their having struck out guiding principles and provided a lead. It to frankly admitted that the or deal is severe. For any other man than , Mr. Roosevelt we should say that it would be Impossible to pass through it successfully. Consider for how many years .he has been Inces santly speaking In public. Every thought that he ever had he has drag ged from the recesses of His mind and uttered .again and again.. In 'an ordin ary mortal this would mean' that he bad hopelessly talked himself out; and . that, in jmy new exertions he might make, hi could hope for no more than to display the contortions-of the Sibyl without her inspiration. But Mr. Roosevelt Is the eighth wonder of the world, for activity -andXerilllty, - and supple turning, and It la" possible' that he may ( succeed in catching the ear of his countrymen,- If not by novel phrases or. epigrammatic! f ?rejlon. ttf marking but a line of policy and effort which would turn confusion Into clear purpose, and give mepv some-' thing' not only . to think about but to translate into pullticat action. For such a task,' we must remember, Mr. Roosevelt has certain advantages, He has been for a year and a half out of the hurly-burly. He has had no time, If not for intense reflection we can scarcely associate that with his character at least for . observation, for detachment, for seeing American politics In lust perspective. Since his return, moreover, he has had wile and varied sources of Information put free. ly at his dispocal. The symptoms of our political, disease have been placed fully before fhim; the ' question Is whether he Is able to diagnose them, As he made deep studies of Africa before setting out to shoot there, so he has been carefully scanning aur political map before - starting on his present journey. Unless his former acute Instanct for what Is popular, fro what is the rising political star to which to hitch his wagon, nas grown dull with disuse, he must be in a position to know with much accuracy what are the thoughts and discontents that are today stirring in the hearts of his fellow countrymen. What we must now await Is the discovery whether Mr. Roosevelt is able to an swer back to the deeps that are call ing... It will not be enough to succeed nerely in evoking great popular en- tViiis-l.ism for Roosevelt himself. That will b easy. He knows how to strike the old chords. We heard them hum ming again ' yesterday. "I am against the crroked man whether he is rich or poor." There will be no difficulty in setting the crowd to shouting for T ldy" and crying out that it must have him again in 1912. But all this is or. the surface and ephemeral. It floes not mark off the claptrap dem- il;OKiie from the weighty statesmen. Roosevelt capable of showing him self the latter? Can he go before audi ences ihSjt are vaguely dissatisfied and querulous, and with sure vigor strike his hand upon the spot and say: "Thou ailest here, and here"? To be specific, take the matter of the tariff. Mr. Roosevelt is to speak In a part of the country where protective duties have awakened an entirely new spirit of resentment and revolt. Is he going to show himself capable of dealing with that great moral question as a real moralist? Will he, bravely recanting his former words and admitting that his previous lethargy in the face of a great national evil has blame worthy, put himself at the head of a movement to strike down this form of embodied injustice? Such are the ques tions which thoughtful friends of Col. Roosevelt are necessarily asking them selves as he travels west. His oppor tunity is great. The test to which he voluntarily subjects himself is severe. How will lie emerge from it? That Mr. . Roosevelt Is himself fully aware of the significance of his com ing series of speeches, there is good evidence. He has not left his inti mates in ignorance of his intentions to strike out for himself, and to blaze new paths. What Is to be thought of them, we must wait till we see be fore judging. It Is one thing to furn ish catch-words and party cries; it is another to send men to their homes with new and thrilling aspirations kindling in their breasts; so that they will ask how to work and how to vote In- order to compass the national good upon which their eves have been fixed for the first time. A political orator who can point to the latter result, and can truly say that the impulses he has quickened are In the line of the great demociatlc movement which now en folds the world, may justly claim to be a leader as well as a speaker. The ne-t three weeks will tell us which Roosevelt aspires to be. New York Post. The Carolina Confederates. The confederate Veterans of North Carolina confer a high honor on this city by making it the place of their re-union this year. No appeal to our people is needed to ensure for thejr visiting kindred hearty welcome nl generous entertainment. To the rich libation of blood which Southern sol diers poured out on the soil of Vir ginia no state contributed more lav ishly than that which is not only the nearest neighbor but has always been closest ally of the Old Dominion. In truth, the two are one save in name, for the. geographical line that divides their territories has never been a bar rier to familiar intercourse but rather a binding tie between the lands of brothers. One in history, in heritage, in political sentiment. In social cus toms, and sharing common memories of glorious achievements and noble sacrifices, the twain are twin products of the same parent stalk and bound together ' by ligatures which may not be severed without leaving both the poorer in vitality. The union of hearts and hands be tween Virginians and Carolinians did not begin with the confederate strug gle. Colaborers they were In the Initial war with nature and the savage Which planted the standards of civ ilization where primeval forests stood. Shoulder to shoulder they stood In the fiercer tyrannic domination by the old. Mutually helpful wflien Independence had been achieved, their statesmen took counsel together to build the re public on broad and deep foundations of constitutional liberty; and that task done, side by side they stepped in the march of peaceful progress until the same rude challenge summoned both to recognize as oppressor that govern ment which had been the object of their devotion. And then Virginia was the borderland and became the battle field; and the men who are to be tne honored guests of Norfolk next weeK are the survivors of thousands that Carolina sent forth to rive their breasts as bulwarks to our altars and our firesides. To throw wide open to these gallant veterans our homes and hearths and hearts will be no more the payment of a sacred debt of gratitude than a high .pleasure ana privilege. Not as strangers will they enter our portals, and their greeting will lack none of the warmth -of a fraternity true and tried. Virginian-Pilot. The Gratitude of Elderly People. Goes out to whatever helps give them ease, - comfort ; and strengtn. Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney ana bladder diseases promptly, and give comfort and relief tof'BMerly people. -f-Klng-CroweJl Drugro. . v ., LORI KUiMARXHK H1IOT. . Another One of the Nobility Pepper. ' ed With Shot While Hunting. ' (By Cable to The Times) Aberdeen,-Sept. 1 The guests of King George were thrown into panic today when a shooting accident, in which two were hurt, occurred on the Dee side preserve. Lord Kilmarner, second secretary in the diplomatic service was ' peppered with shot around the ear and nose and bis right arm waa riddled. A gillie or. gun bearer was also peppered. While both the lord and the retain er were declared not to be seriously injured, both were given immediate attention. Lord Kilmarner begged the others of the party to continue their sport. " ' The usual efforts to keep the affair secret were made, but it was learned that the accident was caused by reck lessness of one of the party, a man whose name Is famous around the world and whose ancestors have played prominent parts in history. Lord Kilmarner, eldest son of, the 19th earl of Erroll, was born in 1876. In 1900 he married the. eldest daughter of Sjjr Allan Mackenzie. He won some attention as an author a few years ago, publishing Ferrilth. RITCHER SHORT IN FUNDS. Trust Money in His Possession Had Been Spent. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Sept. 1 That Edward C. Ritcher, who was chief personal coun sel for John R. Walsh during the years of Walsh's struggle against the governmentn and who died in June was $100,000 short in the funds of Beloit College, of which he was cus todian was revealed when announce ments were made that civil suits would be filed against his estate. Ritcher is said to have been short 1462,000 in all after the Wash case. He originally was shot 1127,000 in college funds. Walsh came to bis rescue with 127,000, leaving the bal ance at $100,000 due the college. He gave a note for that amount, which has been- held for four years. It was also said that fees belong- ng to his partners were gone and that Ritcher had lost money in Wall street. The suits are to recover se curities he is said to have hypothl- eated.'' . THE MYSTERY SOLVED. Strange Aircraft Was Nothing More Than a Kite. ( By Leased Wire toThe Times.) New York, Sept. 1 The mystery of the strange air craft that hovered over the heart of Manhattan Tuesday night and last night, is solved today. and the "aviators," C. L. Bennett and O. L. Champion, are hunting for a big box kite that broke away from them. From the roof of their home, 204 East 21st street, they sent up the kite, hanging from whose frame were Japanese lanterns. These were the side lights described by spectators who saw the kite over the Metropoli tan tower. The whir of the motor, described by some of the spectators, must have been the chugging of a nearby taxicab. The kite, broke away last night, with 500 yards of twine attached, af ter it had again aroused intense in terest in the vicinity of Madison Square, drawing a big crowd. When Merit Wins. When the medicine you tako cures your disease, tones up your systeiii and makes you feel better, stronger and more vigorous than before. That Is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you, in all cases of backache, head ache, nervousness, loss of. appetite, sleeplessness and general weakness that is caused by any disorder of the kidneys or bladder. King-Crowell Drug Co. Shot His Sweetheart. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Toledo, 0., Sep. 1 Because she dared her sweetheart to shoot her, Miss Lilla Williams Is dying today, with a bullet below her heart. After a quarrel over a few dollars, she gave the dare to Joseph Beren, a . team ster. Arrested, Beren claimed that the girl taunted him. The shroting occurred in front of the girl's home. , IOO REWARD, ilOO. The readers of this paper , will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a. contitustional treat ment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. . - Address, F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, Ohio. " ; Sold by all druggists, 76c. , Take Hall's Family, Uls for con ASIIEY1LLK BOARD OF TRADE. Preparing Exhibits For Apitalavhlan ' Exposition at Knowille Two In dian Forgers, , , ' (Special to The Times) Ashevllle. N. C, Sept. 1 The Board of Trade is actively engaged in making preparations to have a creditable exhibit at the Appalachian Exposition to be held at Knoxville between the dates of September 12 and October 12, and the board is very anxious to get the co-operation of the people as a whole. The Southern Railway has reduced the fare to one cent a mile each way and will carry anything used in the' exhibit free of charge, tl is said the collection of native gems belonging to Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt will be on exhibit, as will part of the state geological collec tion. Two Indians were brought here Monday from Jackson county charged with check forgery. The warrant was Issued by an official of the American National Bank of this city. This is rather an uncommon crime for an Indian to be charged with. rhe matter was compromised, the In dians making good the amount. TOILET (REQUISITES. Every conceivable article for the Toilet, and very best grades Perfumes. the of THE HICKS DRUG COMPANY BOTH PHONES. PRESCRIPTION WORK. In order to fill pre scriptions you have to lie a '.-'Competent:'', registered druggist. Our prescrip tion department is in charge of men who know ' the l)siiiess, being regis tered druggists and hav ing years of experience. BRANTLEY'S DRUG STORE. BOTH PHONES. No. 15. '' Masonic Temple, Raleigh. N. C. The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The State's college for training industrial workers. Courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, Ani mal Husbandry and Dairying; in Civil, Electrical and Mechan ical Engineering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; In Indus trial Chemistry; and In Agricul tural teaching. Entrance examinations at each county seat on the 14th of July.'.. M. H. HILL, President, West Raleigh, N. C. Trinity College 7 Five Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering, Law, and Education. Large library facilities. Well-equipped lab oratories In all departments of . science. Gymnasium furnished with best apparatus. . Expenses very moderate. . Aid for worthy students. . Teachers and Students ex pectlng to engage in teaching , should Investigate the superior advantages offered by the new Department of Education In Trinity College. For catalogue and further infor mation, address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary. Durham, N. C. . w.ihiih.iiyp.,,.) I I A N Ideal Chrbrtten Rome School. Preparatory and Couwlita numArL I Exprearton, Phytic! CuKur Pedsgogy, Biulneaa, etc Oonurvatory ol I Uurie. High standard maintained bj larrt ' Uff ot erpertonoSL 'cones. i'; trained hutruotan. Takes only k?1Jr.7nnMiam Par-" 9ball, Writ lor our catalog ' WE CAN DO VV tiOOD. Now is the time "to buy fhe china for schools, hotels and restaurants. We are representatives of many Of the best known factories of this class of goods in china, glass and kitchen furnishings. We have the best of the kind and the prices will . be to your liking. Remember the place, "Toyland", East largett street.' WE SEIJ. THE STYLES OF FRUIT JARS That are recommended by the State Department of Agriculture, Large month. Glass Tops. Easy to Seal and a full line of Jelly Glasses, Preserving Kettles, and PARAFINE. Thos. II. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH, M. a The W.g Hardware Men. RALEIGH, N. C YOUNG MAN! What of Your Future? ' Your future success or fail ure depends not upon luck, but upon what you are doing NOW. Preparation or no preparation determines the future. Gradu ates of the North Carolina Ag ricultural and Mechunical Col lege for the Colored Hare aro in great demand, receiving splendid compensation, direct ing farms, dairies, and indus trial departments in prominent schools over the country; suc cesful contractors and build ers. Such preparation has helped others and will help YOl Rest accommodations, lowest terms. Really cheaper to go to school than to stay at home. Hoard, lodging aud tuition, $7.00 per month. For catalog, free tuition and other informa tion, address, PRESIDENT Dl'DLEY, A. & M. College, Greensboro - - - . - N. C. MI'HIC PUPILS WANTED. On Piano, Violin, Mandolin, and Guitar Class begins September 1st. No extra charge to teach at pupil's home. First class satisfaction guar anteed. Vory reasonable price. Books and music free of charge. Ap ply to PROF, J. LEVIN, Phone, 207. 32S W. Jones St , City. Money to Lend In Wake County Only. Om either Real or Personal Security a F. MONTAGUE. Rooms 1ft-IO Pnllra RnlMIn. Olc PRESERVING -:-SEASON MASON FRUIT JARS. PINTS. QUARTS. ( HALF GALLONS. ' RUDY&BUFFALOE, Both Phones. 103 East Harcett Street. 100 boarders and tesohas thstadlrlduaX campus, Concert, lectures, tanola. baikeV beforewtoottag tHeoollege lor your daasbtaft (Ill If U U J Li Norfolk Soothem Railroad New Short Route Through Eastern North Carolina ' Via Ralelgh-Nor-folk--Schedule In Effect x August ISth. ' - - ... No. . 12. Daily except Sunday. Leave Raleigh 8:16 a. m.,' Wilson 8:20 a. m., Greenville 9:40 a. m., ar rive Washington 10:40 a. m.. New Bern 11:35 a. rn., Norfolk 4:05 p". m., connect with A. C. L. at Wilson for Rocky Mount and, the north. No. 18. Daily except Sunday. Leave Raleigh 3:00 "p. m., . Wilson 5:00 p. to. Arrive Greenville 6:30 p. m., arrive Washington 7:25 p. m. Receives connection at Raleigh from Southern Railway, S. A. L.. Railway and R. & S. Railway. ' No. 6. Daily "Night Express" Pullman sleeping cars. Leave Ral eigh 9:00 p. m., Wilson 11:15 p. m., Greenville 12:41 a. m., Washington 1:40 a. m. Arrive Edeoton 3:56 a. m., Elizabeth City, 5:10 a. m., Nor folk 7:00 a. m. Receives connection at Raleigh from . Southern. Railway, S.' A. L. Railway, and R. & S. Rail way. At Wilson from -A. C. L. Rail way from north and Bouth. Trains Arrive Raleigh Union Station. No. 5. 'Daily "Night Express" from Norfolk at 7:30 a. m., connects with all lines. No. 19. Daily except Sunday from Washington and Intermediate points at 11:20 a. m. No. 11. Dally except Sunday from Norfolk, New Bern and inter mediate points at 7:25 p. m. . N. B.: Above schedule figures published as information only and are not guaranteed. For further information as to reservation of sleeping car space ap ply to any ticket agent or H. L. Llpe, U. T. A., and D. V. Conn, S. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. AT lf CDOVTOV A tl Tt A ... v w.., nt u. . A, II. C. IUJOG1NS, G. P. A., Norfolk, Va. Southern Railway .SCHEDULE. Of Trains Leaving Kalelgh, N. O. N. B. The following figures are ubllshed only as Information and are :ot guaranteed. No. Ill West 1:00 a. m. far Durban and Greensboro, handles Pullman sleeping car Raleigh to Wlnstea- Sulem, which Is open at 0:00 p. m. at Union Station for occupancy, connect ing at Greensboro for all points, North, South and West No. 21 West 8:86 a. m. through with Chair Car for Durham, Greensboro, Salisbury and Aahevllle. connecting at Durham, with train for Oxford. Hen derson, Norfolk Keysvllla, Richmond and Washington, at Greensboro for points North and South. No. 139 West 4:06 p. so.: handles through Pullman sleeping car for At lanta, connects with train at Durham for Oxford and KeysvlUe, at Greens boro with through train for Washing ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, also connects at Gi Jishoro for Ashevllle,, Knoxville, Clnclnatl. Louis ville and St Louis. N 112 East, 4:80 a. as. for Belma and Ooldsburo, connecting at Belma with A. C. L Ry for Wilson, and Rocky Mount, at Goldsboro for Wil mington, also for Klnston, New Bern and Morehead. No. 144 East 12:30 p. m. f Belma and Goldsboro, connecting at Belma with A. C. L. for points south . and north, also at Goldsboro for Wilming ton, Klnston and New Bern. No. 22 East 6:80 p. m. for Mima aad Goldsboro connectln at Selmr for points south on Atlantic Coast Llns Ry and at Goldsboro -for Wilson and Hocky Mount For further Information aa to sched ules Pullman accommodations, sta( ildress the undersigned. W. H. PARNKLL, Travelling Passenger Agent DURHAM St SOUTHERN RADLWAY. Schedule In Effect Januarys, ItflO. Southbound. Northbound, Read Up. No. 88. No. 6. Pass. Mixed. P.M. P.M. Ar 10.36 12.10 Reud Down. No. 5. No. 41 Mixed. Pass. A.M. P.M. 11.26 4.40 Lv 4.10 Lv 3.28 Lv Apex Upchurcb E. D'bam Durham Oyama Togo Carp'nt'r 9.55 8.C5 Lv 11.10 Lv 12.00 Ar 12.10 A.M. Lv 11.47 Lv 11.30 Lv 11.17 12.46 1.60 2.00 8.45 9.07 9.26 8.20 Lv 8.37 Lv S.Ba Lv 4.02 Lv l.SS LIB 12.6s .4S A.M. 11.60 ' 4.6C Lv II. Bp'ngS Lv 10.18 U.60 P.M. 12.05 S.06 Lv Wllbon Lv 10.08 U.ZO 12.20 G.14 Lv Varlna Lv M.oO 11.00 12.53 6.32 Lv Angler LV 8.40 10.80 Lv Barclays- Lv 1.12 S.46 i villa -10.10 132 6.67 Lv Coats Lv t:17 8.65 1.46 ." Lv Turl-g-on Lv 8.08 1.43 2.25- 8.13 Lv Duke Lv 8.68 .2 3.00 1.30 Ar Dunn.fi Lv 8-40 t.OO Connections. No. 38 makes connection at Apex with Seaboard Air Line No. 88 for Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, Balti more. Philadelphia. New York. Baltl northern oolnts: and with Raleigh Southport train No. 64 for Durham. No. 41 makes connection at Apex who Seaboard Air Line No. 41, for 8anford, pinohiira Southern PlnM. Ham lot. Charlotte, Rockingham, Athena At lanta. Birmingham. Montgomery and all points In the West and Southwest; Columbia. Savannan, jacKsonviuo, Tampa and all points In Florida; and with Raleigh Bouthpori train no. so for Pavettevlllo. ' .. . NO 8UNDAT TRAINS. . D. LUMPKIN? Acting Oen. Pass." Agent . BURKE- HOBOOOD. . . Sol. Paaa. Agent. I General Offices, Durham, KJ 0. J ; - :.v-' - !i '' '. q r I Ma.' t
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1910, edition 1
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